Dean J. Birinyi Photography, 2014.
Example of an asian bathroom design in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets

Kitchen Design: Melissa Southerland Photography: Steven Long
Example of a large classic u-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen design in Nashville with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, granite countertops, white backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island, blue cabinets and multicolored countertops

This master suite is a study in 'refined rustic', with its dark hued box beam ceiling, oversized chandelier, and mix of distressed and brushed metal furnishings

Inspiration for a transitional laundry room remodel in Chicago

This townhouse kitchen remodel is a showstopping award winner! Taking home the Crysalis Award in 2015 for Kitchen Remodel, Regional Division. Dimitri Ganas - PhotographybyDimitri.net

Dimitri Ganas - PhotographybyDimitri.net
Example of a mid-sized classic l-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen design in DC Metro with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Mary Carol Fitzgerald
Mid-sized minimalist single-wall concrete floor and blue floor dedicated laundry room photo in Chicago with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, quartz countertops, blue walls, a side-by-side washer/dryer and white countertops

Transitional u-shaped light wood floor open concept kitchen photo in New York with a farmhouse sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, gray backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops

Dimitri - PhotographybyDimitri.net
Example of a small transitional 3/4 brown tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile drop-in bathtub design in DC Metro with an undermount sink, beaded inset cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, a two-piece toilet and beige walls

Jonathan Foster
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern wooden l-shaped staircase remodel in New York with painted risers

The Watonga residence was commissioned by a woman with a big heart for animal fostering. She wanted a house that felt private from the street but visually and physically connected to the backyard. The house needed to consider the typology and scale of the existing neighborhood, and it needed durable materials to accommodate little paws. Finally, it had to support an environmentally conscientious life. The house was intentionally placed on the short end of an irregularly shaped lot, allowing the living spaces to open up to a large native landscape and adjacent lot containing a significant tree grove. This siting allowed for a passive orientation where window walls face north and exposure to the south and west is minimal. The interior is light-filled, capturing expansive landscape views of an established oak grove to the North and bayou views to the East. A carefully choreographed entry vestibule and screen shield create interior privacy from the street. A two-story volume fills the center of the home with warm, southern light. A palette of tile, Texas stone, and concrete are used for budget friendly durability. The house is derived from a simple diagram with utilitarian functions placed in the stone box and living in a minimal gabled roof that supports solar panel orientation and rainwater collection. At its core, this home is designed for family, foster dogs, well-curated music, and Aggie game days.

Large arts and crafts backyard concrete paver and rectangular natural pool photo in New York

Example of a transitional bedroom design in Los Angeles

jonathan foster
Example of a small minimalist wooden l-shaped staircase design with painted risers

Monte Mar embodies a refined balance of bold rectilinear forms and warm complementary materials, accentuated by welcoming, public-facing balconies. Lush landscaping cascades toward the street, creating a vibrant threshold that invites both neighbors and pedestrians while providing a verdant transition to the elevated residence. Inside, strategically designed volumes crescendo to create uplifting spatial experiences, while subtle level transitions unify the interior and exterior, harmonizing with the natural slope of the site. Operable façades frame views of the expansive public park to the north, and extend the family’s private living spaces into the southern rear yard, effortlessly blending the dining and living areas into an indoor-outdoor experience. Thoughtful window placement and the elegant, centrally located stair, designed as a light shaft, draw daylight deep into the home throughout the day. Warm finishes, echoing the exterior palette, enhance the sense of cohesion, while personalized details imbue the space with character, crafting a home that is both sophisticated and intimately tailored to its residents. Highlights • Integrate LID system as a public facing and enhancing design feature • Activate façade and foster sense of neighborhood connection with public facing balconies • Expand living space to exterior via operable facades also fostering natural ventilation and reducing the need for cooling • Capture natural light to reduce energy consumption

Felicia Evans
Example of a classic dark wood floor kitchen design in DC Metro with a farmhouse sink, beaded inset cabinets, blue cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, marble backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

The centerpiece of this elegant kitchen is a painted island with Cambria’s stunning countertop, Bentley. Floating above are three dreamy pendant light fixtures from Sonneman. Sleek, linear cherry cabinets by Foster Custom Woodworks surround the island. There is ample storage in the floor to ceiling unit which sports glass tiles and metal framed glass doors. Open shelving and floating shelves flank the Wolf range.

The Watonga residence was commissioned by a woman with a big heart for animal fostering. She wanted a house that felt private from the street but visually and physically connected to the backyard. The house needed to consider the typology and scale of the existing neighborhood, and it needed durable materials to accommodate little paws. Finally, it had to support an environmentally conscientious life. The house was intentionally placed on the short end of an irregularly shaped lot, allowing the living spaces to open up to a large native landscape and adjacent lot containing a significant tree grove. This siting allowed for a passive orientation where window walls face north and exposure to the south and west is minimal. The interior is light-filled, capturing expansive landscape views of an established oak grove to the North and bayou views to the East. A carefully choreographed entry vestibule and screen shield create interior privacy from the street. A two-story volume fills the center of the home with warm, southern light. A palette of tile, Texas stone, and concrete are used for budget friendly durability. The house is derived from a simple diagram with utilitarian functions placed in the stone box and living in a minimal gabled roof that supports solar panel orientation and rainwater collection. At its core, this home is designed for family, foster dogs, well-curated music, and Aggie game days.

The Watonga residence was commissioned by a woman with a big heart for animal fostering. She wanted a house that felt private from the street but visually and physically connected to the backyard. The house needed to consider the typology and scale of the existing neighborhood, and it needed durable materials to accommodate little paws. Finally, it had to support an environmentally conscientious life. The house was intentionally placed on the short end of an irregularly shaped lot, allowing the living spaces to open up to a large native landscape and adjacent lot containing a significant tree grove. This siting allowed for a passive orientation where window walls face north and exposure to the south and west is minimal. The interior is light-filled, capturing expansive landscape views of an established oak grove to the North and bayou views to the East. A carefully choreographed entry vestibule and screen shield create interior privacy from the street. A two-story volume fills the center of the home with warm, southern light. A palette of tile, Texas stone, and concrete are used for budget friendly durability. The house is derived from a simple diagram with utilitarian functions placed in the stone box and living in a minimal gabled roof that supports solar panel orientation and rainwater collection. At its core, this home is designed for family, foster dogs, well-curated music, and Aggie game days.